St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Mr.. CLEvELAND's TEMPORARY HOME ON WHEELS.
ent TravelsThe Pullman Palace Car for His Exclusive USE

ing his head in his hands before mir
thousand years it would be before it
would be possible for a Republican
sheriff to work up to the presidency.
w. W. Erwin can be seen in Carleton
county frequently with dog, two guns
and game-bag.
Col. Dudley, superintendent of the
cable railway construction, has been
seen for some weeks past anXiOuSly
looking for something to Superintend.
Nobody has yet been noticed, even with
a telescope with twenty-SiX-inch lens,
riding on the cable line, which was to
have been completed on Sept. l.
W.A.Van Siyke may be seen daily get
ting ready to plunge madly into his heavy
underwear and the other carnival gaitieS
as soon as the ice gets thick enough for
the palace.
DR.. Quinn was noticed oiling up the
wheels of his SnOW-shOeS for practice
spin with Charlie Fairchild to Merriam
Park as soon as the first snow comes.
Jack Wampler was seen shedding
large. briny tears because the prairie
| chickens got so thoroughly harvested
! before the SnOwShOe season sets in.
! The sight of Mr.. Wampler's tears
cracked the glass in the GLOBE tele-
scope.
DR.. A. j. Stone was noticed with nine
new neckties in one bunch and four dia-
| mOnd pins, preparing for the winter So
cial season little in advance of his
| brother physicians.
| Mr.. Thomas Cochran may be noticed
on nearly any clear day inspecting the
| horizon for signs of cold waves in his
i capacity as member of the meteorologi-
! cal committee of the state weather ser
10 w. f1,n fn1n
of Carleton college for this purpose.
Some days ID. 4. Noyes may be seen
! taking notes on MI. Cochran'S obserya-
! tons.
The chances are that A. M. Doherty
| will be seen trying to sell President
! cleveland lot of real estate, ''at public
auction" before the chief magistrate
says good-by to the Northwest.
| Prof. Phelps, late of st. Paul ''but
| now of Duluth" has been noticed try
| ing to solve the problem of how on earth
| the president will stand it when he gets
| back to Washington and has to tell peo-
Duluth chamber of commerce.
Capt. Peter Berkey, ''the watchdog
of the treasury" has been carefully pre-
| pairing statement of the amount of
| bonds which st. Paul will have to issue
| to meet the expenses of the presidential
visit. j. W. McClung will back up his
| statement by a resolution OF series of
| resolutions introduced i'll the chamber
| of commerce.
Commissioner Beriah Magoffin may be
noticed making daily visits to the park
| opposite Minnehaha. He frequently
| drinks the water from Hidden falls.
| and dipper full of this, with a look at
| the beautiful landscape, makes him a
pretty SQUARE meal.
Capt. Ed. Bean was heard saying to
himself as the presidential party arrived,
"ThiS is the biggest thing. we've had
since Company d got home from Wash
ingtOn."
Lieut.. Gov. Rice may be seen daily
trying to think of new snake story to
| spring on the public when he comes to
st. Paul. He has two snakes trained to
match cOpper5 for cigar, and then he
takes the cigar.
Ignatius DOnnelly may be noticed sit
! ting before his fireside. in Nininger,
! heaving visible signs because Miss Rose
| Elizabeth Cleveland is not one of the
presidential party.
Joe Henshaw, of the Ryan, has been
noticed practicing on new eight-mile
| for week. He was heard to murmur
| on one occasion: Il wish I was put to-
| gether like Stanley Proudfit."
John Ford has not been seen for some
| days. He has been out of the city look
ing for an entertaining ga me of base
| bali.
Secretary Hoard, of the State Agri-
cultural society, may still be seen trying
| to get his nerves untangled from the
severe twisting they were gived during
1.-the fair"
| Carl Judson, assistant Dairy commits
sioner, was noticed some days ago trying
| to persuade Secretary Eberman that the
story of his patent churn was as true as
| gospel. Judson has succeeded in Undue
| ing Commissioner Ives to order one for
use in the dairy interests of the state.